davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-22
Detecting Man Disguised as a Woman.


I cannot exactly explain the difference
between a wOman's walk and a mans,
but YOU will he able to appreciate it
when YOU he T this story.
A French detective was after On i'm
portant criminal, whom he knew TO be
disguised as n female. He followed his
trail closely until he located him In
certain railway car.
That car was crowded with women, and
after studying over some scheme for
finding his man he took an apple and
tossed it toward a party in CriuOline
whom he strongly suspected Of being the
criminal.
The ruse succeeded. The party saw
the apple coming, and put up his hands
and brought his two legs together so
as to have a double chance OF catching
the fruit. That settled him.
The 's'rctive followed the direction
of the apple. and putting his hand ON his
shoulder said. " You are my prisoner" ."
You see. il it had been a Uu..ou, in
stead Of bringing the knees together at
such a time. as man always does, she
would have spread her knees apart so
as to catch the apple in her lap.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-22
New York court scene.

Lawyer: 'Yitness- vat vas your Manner
Witness: Abraham Isaac Levy"
Lawyer: "Nat vas y iur pi~hnesss" ?"
Witness ''Schentlcmanly Cloding store
dOtChGthsm street on"
Lawyer: Mr.. Levy, vat vas your
religions {"
Witness: Ven 1 told YOU already
sometimes dot my name vas Levy, dot
l have a cloding store already dot Chat
ham sire on, don't you Pegin 70 schmell
mouse and sushpect me Of peing 8
Chew f''-l Texas Siftings.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-22
Cure For Burus.

A scientific paper says that Il
a piece of charcoal be lalo upon
q burn the pain vii subslde IN
mediatelv.
BY leaving the charcoal upon tle
wound for an hour 1t VII be
cared
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-22

Dialogue between a vagabond aud =
police Judge:
Judge: "You are without a profession,
are you not2
Nag. Pardon, I an an inventor. =
Judge: What have you iny-nted ?
Veg. " Nothing bot 1 am searching 70
invent something ali the time
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-22

First Wayfarer: Wen. but II you're
a Dublin man, how came you TO be born
in Cork: z"
Second Ditto: q" Sure il was Just
this was staying there at the tonne"
Indy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-22
- .rEs-RIPrIoN RArEs. "a

. year. cash 10 a,ivruce ........Sl5 90
Cra . {. II unf paid within 8 months / rs
do 90 uotipaid within months 400
10 Ifn1t paid within the year. , Is
r..-sauz residing outside Of the county
~ ..HIfti0ual per year viii be charged to
pl r4 event will the above terms be de-
- .-rm and those ShO don g consul. their
s r,srasrs uy psyius IN adyanGe must not ex
Pas ~. rHrs tact be distinctly understood from
y, re .-Eari
LFyFaT -.r your paDer before YOU stop 1t, If stop
~ IL a seafawag-iile ~ TOO snort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
Jewish Holy Day.

Yesterday was the Hebrew festival oil
the eighth day of Solemn Assembly.
This is celebrated as the last day OF
the Feast OF Tabernacles. In ancient
DAYS this was the time OF reunion
amongst members Of various families.
Seven days of Joy and feasting were
observed, and the eighth or last day OF
the gathering was observed as holy
day. On yesterday services were held
in the various synagogues, the chief of
which was that for "rain in its due sea-
son." This being, in Palestine, the
conclusion of the harvest season, it was
considered proper to petition for con-
tinuancc of prosperity.
To-day is observed in the jewish
Church as SimchGs ToUdh, or Rejoicing
of the Law. This day derives its name
from the fact that the law (or five
books of Moses), which is read through
once every year, is completed and
recommended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
uExnuco HAPPENINGS.
County Court In sessien-Sssiees
Osher Matters.

The October term OF the Henrico
County Court began yesterday. Inere
was no grand jury, and there are put
few cases for trial in which there Is ie's
any general interest.
Judge Minor, after hearing Few civn
cases, adjourned the court over untn
this morning, when the case OF w. A.
Cleveland, charged with promiscuous
shooting in the public roads oil the
county, is set for trial. :,
Cleveland is a resident OK Goochiand
county and is hardworking. peaceaole,
and law-abiding citizen. He was on
spree when be did the shooting.
The following school trustees, whose
terms begin the lst of November, have
been appointed for the several districts
of the county:
varina-Captain ]. F. Childress was
re. elected.
Fairfeld-Mr. ]. G. Redwood Was
elected in the place of Mr.. Martin III.
Hazlewood.
Brooklyn-Mr. J. E. Redd was re-
elected.
Tuckahoe-Mr. George w. Carter
was elected in the place OF Mr.. 4. u.
Higginbottom: 80,
Judge Wexford, of the Circuit Court,
was at the county courthouse yester-
day for o short while and heard q few
civil cases.
Mr. Allen ID. Collins qualified yes
terday as q notary public.
TIE Democrats Of Henrico will have
mass meeting at the county court
house on the 22d instant, when there
will be some good speakers present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
The Cnny,ct,s Case.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday
the continued case Of the convict Y.
w. Bowie, who is trying to obtain his
release from prison because, when lie
pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery
in the Hastings Court OF Roanoke the
Judge sentenced him to two years i'm
prisolment without impanelling a jury.
was called. Commemorative Attorney
Witt cited several authorities in sup
port Of the position that when these
parties are discharged from custody
the authorities of the county or city in
which the offence is committed should
be notified, that trial Of the culpriI
may be had.
Judge Wexford will render his de-
cision to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
RICHMOND BAR ASSOCIATION.
Action Taken Looking TO Beneht'
fug tl.e Legal Fraternity.

fug tl;o Legal Fraternity.
The Bar Association of Richmond
held meeting yesterday afternoon In
its rooms, 1103 Main street. and was
called to order by Mr.. w. w. Henry,
president; Mr.. jackson Guy, secre-
tary. About thirty members were pre-
sent
The Executive Committee, consisting
of Messrs. +. II. Mcclure, Preston
Cooke. and James Caskie, were author
lied to invite such distinguished mem
bers of the profession as they may
deem proper to come here as guests OF
the association and deliver formal or
informal addresses on some legal ques-
tions.
1t is understood that the committee
contemplate inviting the reviseIs OF the
Code to appear before the association
and make addresses to the association
on the subject of the policy of the
changes in the statutes of the State.
An application was received from
Thomas Clemmitt, Jr., secretary OF the
Master Printers Association, asking
the privilege of holding its meetings in
the association rooms.
The application was not favored, the
association considering that it would
not be compatible with its use OF the
rooms, there being library and writing
materials on hand for the use OF the
members, who are liable to go there at
any time.
Mr.. Guy stated that as a member OF
the Council he was endeavoring to have
new and improved index made of the
deed-books Of the Chancery Court
clerks office, whereupon it was, on mo-
ton of Mr.. James Lyons, unanimously
resolved that the association considers
an improved index as important aud
even as necessity on account OF the
number of books in the clerks office.
On motion OF Mr.. Thomas N. Page
| il was resolved that bar association
supper be held on some evening during
the autumn or winter, each member
who shall signify his intention to at
tend the same TO be assessed an amount
| not exceeding five dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

Entertainment Given Him by the
Baptist SOciat CniOn.


The Baptist Social Union last night
entertained Hon. J. L. NJ. Curry and
wife at Pizziui's uptown establishment.
At the conclusion of the supper the
president Of the union, j. j. Winston,
ESQ, introduced DR.. Curry and pro-
posed the following sentiment
Our Honorod Friend and Brother-Distin-
cu'shed alike I'm the ield and the forum, in the
lecture r. ON and on the platform, In the cOun-
sells Of state NJ home and abroad, his higues.
title 20 our admiration aud confidence Is % be
found In hts unsWc- ing loyulty % Ohrlst anu
His cause. and his uufaltering devotion 10 Bap.
tlst principles end Institutions throughout his
long and cNe1ttul career,
Dr. Curry responded to the seatl-
neut by saying that he was deeply
moved by the all too fattering atten-
tions paid him. The pleasure OF meet
ing old friends and receiving such
proofs of their affection diminished in
part the sorrow of separation. A resi-
dence in foreign lands has its advan-
taoes. and he would not underrate
them. But he could not commend the
wisdom Of the American who did noI
return from such q residence with his
iLterest end pride in American institu-
TORS uuickencd. For himself his loyal
ty to and love for his country was only
increased 10y what he had seen Of other
countries.
1t is harl for Europeans to under
siard that million Of men may be
called into the field TO meet an emer-
gency. lie spoke eloquently of the
progress which had been made in al
most every direction. Still among the
laboring- men there are complaints, aud
doubtless also there is some basis for
trese complaints The remedies thus
far proposed in the direction Of Anarchy
are the Wild vagaries of disordercd
minds. The manwho breaches anarch-
ism, who derides God and Christand the
Church, is the missionary of ruin and
death. He believed the cure Of these
Ills was in the Gospel, the simple Cos.
pei of Jesus Christ. When the light of
the Gospel should fall on hOary super
stitions they would crumble into dust.
In passing the distinguished speaker
paid a high compliment to Queen
| Christina. His speech was greatly en-
Joy ed and generously applauded.
Tho following sentiment was then
offered by the president:
Randolph-Macon College-The Twin Sister oi
Richmond College May each emulate the yi-
| tues of the other while they strive together In
the cause Of learning, virtue, and religion.
Professor w. w. Smith, the presi-
dent of RardoIph-Macon, responded
in an exceedingly bright and entertain.
ing speech, aboundlng in assurances OF
frateTnal regard.
DIR. Hatcher being called out, spoke
most felicitously for Richmond College,
assuring Professor Smith that the kind
ly feelings he had expressed were fully
| and heartily reciprocated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
Encourage Home Enterprise-De-
eoratei DerorstcII

Mention has been made that several
parties would be here with flags aud
decorations for sale on the occasion OF
laying cornerstone OF Lee-monument.
Why not encourage your own manufac-
turers? MARX MrTELDoRFER, men,
ber Of Lee Camp, who served in the
Confederate army, has been engaged
for number of years in the manufac-
ture OF society and military goods. He
is now making extensive preparations
for decorating, and employs large
number of hands in our own city in
manufacturing flags, shields, and en-
blems, and is prepared to decorate
houses, or to furnish everything needed
for that purpose on the most reason
able terms. All in want should give
him a call and help to build up home
enterprise. His place OF business is
2l4 north Seventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

Nr CU'ain Tr0dc hQring assumed
lu.d qt proporfions, Cornice Polcs
Io,. 40 consequence dcc1 uscd 6Y as
t1 .f,of quantities. 10 meet this dc-
uo,1 ue hare coatractcd for a Ucar's
s,Duitaf q spcciat price, hcncc Ws
cr, oI1c 10 'occr the price to orr
J0fI.as. thus giciHg them the benefit
of our or'rpsire purchasing. The
fro riuu,d CorHicc Poics, ,gitt
IoV ,n2s. tan rings, brackcts Gad
gates az EjouH, IVaiaa, Chcrry, ar
I.i are nor 20c. each. We caa .jjr-
tth gem ~ oty time ar with any
lu1fay o' this price.
O.pl,r Po'es, PUSH P1Ics, BfoFs-
I.umd Foios are targcV ia Jao0r.
D., sLor aa f.g0nt assortment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
POLICE CHANGES.
Resignations. Appointments ana
Sauftary Details.

Chief-of-Police Poe yesterday as
signed Officer A. j. James, OF the
Second district, to the position on the
sanitary force made vacant by the
death of John n. Hobson, and Y. b.
Lamkjn, OF the First district, Vice
Charles Z. Richards, who has resigned
10 engage in other business. The
member Of the sanitary force from the
Third district is Officer Clinely, who
has served in that capacity for some
time and very efficiently.
The Board OF Police Commissioners
held meeting in the Office OF the
Chief OF Police at o'clock in the after.
noon and elected j. w. Williams and
Luther b. Saunders members OF the
nolice fcrce--the former in the stead
~ John N. Hobson. deceased, and the
latter vice Charles i. Richards, who
has resigned TO take effect on the 2oti
instant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
Temperance Meeting.

Rev. J. r. Tillery, State lecturer o
the Grand Lodge Of Good Templars
will address a public Temperance meet
ing tonight at Marshall Street Chris
tian church (Rev. l.. A. Cutler, pastorl
under the auspices Of Rescue Lodge.
Good music has been arranged. Rev
Mr.. Tillery has been lecturing in kock'
ineham county, and has organized thre'
lodges Of Good Templars. On Thursday
night he will lecture at Ashland with
view OF organizing a lodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
-
rnnEhnnfrn Inst NIChf.

The Theatre was filed last night by
an audience to hear aud witness the &C.
centricities of that amusing comedian
Ezra Kendall. The house was one con-
tinued scene of mirth and laughter
from the rise of the curtain to its fall.
Mr.. Kendall, as a comedian, has his
own peculiarities, differing entirely
from any one else. His "get up" Is
something remarkable and entirely
changes his natural appearance. lie
ranks among the first players of the
day, and is well Supported here. The
songs and dances of Arthur and jennie
Dunn were highly appreciated. judging
from the frequent encorcs. The whole
piece was thoroughly enjoyed, and will
be repeated tonight and tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
Anninna nataings.

The Ashland correspondent Of the Dispateh
yesterday wrote:
Rev. ]. r. Tillery. State lecturer Of the Order
OF Good Templars, win deliver an address DO.
fore The people OF Ashland on the subject OF
Temperance In the College chapel Thursday
night.
Rev. Sam Jones has consented 70 address
the Young MEMS Christian Association OF the
college the latter part OF this month.
The farmers Ia he vicinity OF Hewietts have
commenced seeding wheat. bat the Indication,
are that there viii % a very light crop sowo--
probably one thiri less than last fall Very
few persona are using fertilizers, an none are
buying on time. In fact. there have been
fewer fertilizers sold In this ueigpborhoot du.
ring the last twelve mouths than 10 the same
length OF sifae for the last twenty years.
Little or no tobacco was hurt by the frost. and
some tasmers have good part OF their crop'
now standing.
Tho pew Ashland graded sehool. OF which
Mr.. Edward Johns is princi al and A!sa Laars
Ratclltie assist<na has been opened Ths
school was stat ted under Auscicious circum
stances, WIN sNoas forty scholars m attend
ance The llSt y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
Died In the street.

Yesterday morning a colored boy
named Albert Hill, aged thirteen years,
was left at 40 west Duval street t.
keep charge OF a baby while the mother
lbis sister was absent. About noon
Tie boy was seized with hemorrhage
from the lungs and ran into the street
ior help. He had gotten about a square
oif-to Shocks alley-when he fell
down and soon expired. He was known
to be consumptiye, but never had an
attack OF this sort before.
The Coroner viewed the body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
WILL THE WORK STOP
PRosgEgr OF TEMPORARY sUsPgSsroS
CT HLw cIrY-HALL BUILDING.
New. Reservoir Park Talk-Applications
for Less Of Time Caused by Injuries
on New City Hall.

A meeting of the Grounds and Build
ings Council Committee was held at
$50 P. NJ. yesterday-all the members
present.
Mr.. l.. H. Doughty, Jr., workman
On the City Hall, appeared and asked
compensation for eleven days at 81
per day time bst on account Of inlu-
ries rt ccivod while at work.
Mr. W. J. Campbell. stOne-mason on
the City Hall, made similar request for
nineteen days at 50 a day for like rea-
son. Laid on the table for one week.
EXCESS OF ExPENDTTURE OVER SALE OF
BONDS.
Mr.. Pizzini stated that of the S3i0,-
OC0 appropriated for the new City Hall
500, S3i. 50 had already been expended,
while only Sl50,C0O worth OF bonds
bad been sold. Thus $50, S34 80 of the
city's money over and in excess OF
londs sold had been expended. lie
said the matter had become serious
one. and he would not be surprised II
the nance Committee did not refuse
10 spe ld more money for the CITY Hall
which belonged elsewhere. The con-
miitco is now considering what is best
to do.
Mr.. Bendler: "Do YOU wish the
City Hall work to stop?
"I do not" said Mr.. Pizzini. 81
should o1sider it public calamity il
it did. ] only wish to apprisc the com
mi.tee of theie facts"
"How long do you expect this con
dition of afIeirs will exist ?" asked Mr..
Kendler.
"Not longer than two weeks" an-
swered Mr. PizZini. 1.-THE financial
agents Of the city are expecting to sell
a large block Of city bonds, and that
will do away with all embarrassment,
but as they may fail, the committee
had better determine to 60 slow a.
present.
KEEPER CALDEa's DUTIES.
A communication was read from
the Committee on Water saying that
the duties of Keeper Calder, of TIE
New reservoir, had been confined to the
reservoir, and that ne would no longer
be allowed to serve the Grounds and
Buildings Committee in the Reservoir
Park and receive $40 a month (extrl
pay) therefor.
On motion of Mr.. Pizzini, the mat
ter was referred to the City Engineer
for action.
In resard to the house on the grounds
now occupied by Keeper calder Coo
mel Cutshaw said he intended to pm
the keeper of the park (Air. De Priest
in ii.
The extra 800 which the committee
las been paying to Keeper Calder vii
cease at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
The nrutds VIII rurn out.

A largely attended meeting of the
Druids Of Richmond and Manchester
vas held last night at Stonewall Grove,
No. 6. (Ellett's Hall, Fifth and Mar
shall streets, to consider the advisabili-
ty of taking part in the exercises Incl
dent to laying the cornerstone OF the
Lee monument. II was unanimously
decided to turn ont ON that occasion,
and another meeting will be held
Thursday night at Liberty Grove (Se-
venteenth and Main streets) to perfect
arrangements and map out pro-
gramme. About $50 or 200 members
of the order will be in line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
Northern Tourists.

Two large private excursion parties
arrived here from the Moth yesterday
one 10y tie Chesapeake and Ohio road,
the other by New York steamer. Most
of the former are New England people,
and they included Gettysburg, Luray
Cayerns, and the Natural Bridge in theh
route. They are stopping at Fords
The latter are from New York ano
Brooklyn and have quarters ut the
ENchnnnn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
Wednesday. October Ieth.

at 6 o'clock p. NJ, our SlO0 Emerson
Piano will be given away. Look up
your tickets and get n few more. Every
$3.50 cash spent with us gives you a
chance, and we guarantee to sell Boots,
Shoes, Trunks, and Satchels cheaper
than any house in the city for first
class goods.
SPENCE, TYRRE & Co.,
The Shoe & Trunk House Of the city,
Sl3 and Sl5 east Brood street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
rua wHlTHKs IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
clear and pleasant


u,ou the system INFLICTED by disease Of tho
lilncys ana bladder. They wreck tho con.u-
frfier moro speedily IN sorne cases than con-
,umpfion and oihcr malGdirs ot a fatal pub
lnouary typo. syou value your lfo. arrest a
fftdcucv Go debility and co1eolleu inTctivity
cf thc reunl organs. should you oxperience any
.nfh lniusc yirCr ana activity Into the vitany
inporiaui fccrotlve action 0t fhe kidnevs with
ffat snlUtary diuronc U0stetter's stomach BIZ
ifr-. me proper degree of stimulation i5 i'm
la.ted Iy tt 90 tho bladder also when that o.
gan is slugfis "a. With this timely chcck
Frclfs disease. diabCus, catarrh of the biad-
lef. and other kiuircd Disorders may be pre-
vented. Liver complaint. constipation. nervous
ailments. aud rheumatism aie iSowisc con-
l.frnfic with this sovereign household RENE
cY. against thc effects OF exposure In damp
a. Otherwise lnCicuent weather 10 is a bsnie1
s.ff.lafd. aud rcyiYes strength after undue
OFF. ~,ir o. g. GThlw)SaAfu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

gan to crack the men at work under
meath we're fortunate in escaping be-
fore the debris fell upon them. 1t Is
supposed that the cause OF the fall was
rotten joists. The main damage was
the breaking Of a lot of patterns. The
B:oad-Street Hook-and-Ladder Truck
was called upon and rendered some as
sistance In clearing mp the wreck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
THE NEW CODE.
Contract far Printing 10 Awarded
Mr.. Goode.

Mr.. A. r. Micou, Superintendent OF
Public Printing, has awarded the con
tract for printing the new Code, which
will be q volume Of 1900 or 1,40O
pages, to Mr. James f. Goode, who is
to receive seventy cents per 1000
ems for composition and thirty-fye
cents for press-work. The work is TO
begin about the Goth OF this month.
and twenty-four pages are to be printed
each day. The new Code will, there
fore, not be ready for use before the
LIST Of January next, il as early as that
The price at which the Code will be
sold is to be fixed by the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth. 1t viii probably
be 50 per volume, ,-as it cannot be sold
at much il any less and the State be
reimbursed for the cost OF the work
after distributing the copies required
TO be placed in the hands Of State Of
iicers. Each volume will cost some
thing over So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

PERsosAL.-Dear Brother Meek. sdltor Ths
Central Asthodist, Catlettsburg, KY: ! sso In
the last Central that you want sick-headache
remedy. | suffered from sick headache al
most from infancy, and tried every remedy l
could get, Du, never found anything 70 do me
good until used simmons Liver Regulator. I
feel for any ono that suffers with that terrible
disease. and l hope you viii give IL trisi.-c.
s. Horrfs, Brosnsriis. W. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
yE-O SPECIAL.

.N.n 800 C1rwico Po1es--e0mc
r.'.y .,ra',tsi or hHoficd or m
,.l-uiH Lr0ss b'immiHgs c0mpicte,
I-.. fsh.
1i. go WJh1ow-S Shadcs-somc
u2 oue CiUoW spring ro'iers-
u, so{,l dad same aot--somc
t0rr,3 ant some f'ingcd-25c. cach.
Car. couatCr 8ccoDd Roor.
Iie zoe. NQr2-,ridc Wool AnJroia
Cll 's e'W ecH for 40c, yprd.
JTIJCS NEYEy1 t SONS,
Ccl ant COZ BroGd street.
r,c III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

order of the post as gift to the officers
of Lee Camp. The presentation Will
take place at Lee-Camp Ball tonight,
when all members Of the body will be
in uniform. The visitors will be ten
dered banquet tomorrow night.
Phil. Kearpy Post, Grand Army OF
the Republic, was invited to be present
at the presentation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
The mozart.

The Mozart n'"sicate last night was
well attended and the we'l-arraDged
programme was much enjoyed. Mrs.
Annie Roemer- Kaspar, of Washington,
sang very creditably, and Miss Birdie
Lucas showed good execution in her
violin solos. Master Edward Thurston,
of the amateur Orchestra, played q
solo on the clarinet yeiy nicely.